The Art of Picnicing
Serve good food. Serve fresh food.
Use real silverware and a real cloth napkin. Make it pretty.
Be imaginative in your use of containers – avoid plastic.
Print a menu and tuck it in the box.
Have fun.
In Season & Fresh from the Garden, the Fields, the Orchards & the Woods
Serve good food. Serve fresh food.
Use real silverware and a real cloth napkin. Make it pretty.
Be imaginative in your use of containers – avoid plastic.
Print a menu and tuck it in the box.
Have fun.
Wow! Sounds like a great picnic. So organized. Where are you going with this picnic?
A State Park is a great place for a picnic you have described. Spring is here — be sure to take a kite.
I clicked on the picture to read the menu… Too curious to guess what could go with this salad and cookie for dessert…;)
I like the idea of a printed menu !
Ed, as the weather was rainy on Saturday, we ended up eating inside an 1827 farm.
Rusty, this was actually a business luncheon for 8, everybody got a box. But we’ll do it soon again for fun, heading for the hills.
Vanille, to be able read the menu, I think you have to click once to get once to get a single small picture, and then again, to get a large picture. I thought that was a cute touch…
Looks like a fantastic picnic! Everything sounds delicious, especially the tomato and onion confit with roasted pork shoulder. I wish we were neighbors:)
ah the Art of picnicing! A menu is an excellent idea. Silver goblets for champagne are a must and often we have a soup course, chilled in summer and hot in the fall.